Description: A wildfire is a natural or man-made phenomenon characterized by the uncontrolled combustion of vegetation in forested or shrub areas. This type of fire can generate a large explosion of flames and sparks, making it a devastating event for the environment and wildlife. Wildfires can be caused by various reasons, including extreme weather conditions such as droughts and high temperatures, as well as human activities like poorly extinguished campfires or intentional land burning. The spread of flames can be rapid and devastating, affecting not only local flora and fauna but also nearby communities. The intensity of a wildfire can vary, from small spots that extinguish quickly to large conflagrations that require the intervention of firefighting teams and aerial resources for control. Additionally, wildfires can have long-term effects on the ecosystem, altering soil, air quality, and the water cycle. Therefore, the management and prevention of wildfires is crucial to protect both the environment and human lives.